His position is that we have a lot of ordinary modal knowledge concerning practical, scientific, and mathematical matters, but perhaps limited extraordinary modal knowledge.
The presence of egg and gum may indicate a concern for practical matters such as rolling, stretching and storing preprepared canvases.
And if a movement endures and grows for any length of time, administrative leaders arise who are concerned with the practical matters of organization and strategy.
Smith, a philosopher who forged the new discipline of economics, is, by contrast, depicted in contemporary attire, showing his concern for the practical matters of economic activity, a gown draped over his shoulder retains the connection to philosophy and academia.
When the presidents of China and the U.S. convened, they could hardly be expected to have more than a ritual exchange of differing opinions on human rights before moving on to more practical matters of mutual concern.
At the first conference, held in 1867, Archbishop of Canterbury Charles Thomas Longley carefully limited the scope of deliberations to "expedient" resolutions concerning "matters of practical interest" and serving as "safe guides to future action".
Many volumes concern law and theology, while others describe science and practical matters (making beer and how to build a privy).
Though these councils are known primarily for their consideration of doctrinal conflicts, they also ruled on practical matters (such as jurisdictional and institutional concerns), which were set down in canons.
Before the downturn, Charley's clients were primarily concerned with relationships and spiritual growth, but these days, he fields a lot of questions about practical matters.
The methodological concerns were sorted out into different themes; related to the research procedure, logistics and practical matters.
These are practical matters.
